325 Mass. 126 | Mass. | 1949
There are two petitions: one for separate
The judge made a finding of material facts. G. L. (Ter. Ed.) c. 215, § 11. The evidence is reported.
It has been established by numerous decisions of this court that the findings of a judge will not be reversed unless plainly wrong. O’Reilly v. O’Reilly, 293 Mass. 332, 333. Goren v. Goren, 310 Mass. 284, 285. White v. White, 322 Mass. 30, 31. Whitney v. Whitney, ante, 28.
The judge found that the wife was suffering from extreme nervousness and was emotionally upset; that she was very nervous, had tremor of the hands and frequent crying spells, and could not sit for any length of time without becoming emotionally upset; and that on several occasions she was treated by a doctor for this same condition. He further found that conduct on the part of her husband contributed to her nervous and emotional illness. A careful examination of all the evidence amply supports the findings of the judge. Burke v. Burke, 270 Mass. 449, 454. Rudnick v. Rudnick, 288 Mass. 256, 257. Bradford v. Bradford, 296 Mass. 187, 189. Since the decree that the wife was living apart for justifiable cause was rightly entered, there is no basis for the petition of her husband.
There was no error.
Costs and expenses of these appeals may be allowed to Virginia M. Heath or her counsel in the discretion of the Probate Court. G. L. (Ter. Ed.) c. 208, § 38, as appearing in St. 1933, c. 288.
Decrees affirmed.